No, it is not safe or possible to breathe in any liquid. Breathing liquid can lead to drowning, lung damage, and potentially suffocation. The lungs are designed to inhale air, not liquids.
Breathing liquid oxygen is not recommended for humans, as it can lead to lung damage and possibly fatal complications. Oxygen is typically inhaled in its gas form to support respiration in medical settings.
Yes, of course. Think about it: just about all bodies of liquid water on the planet -- technically "liquid solutions" -- are a home to many species of fish that breathe the oxygen -- a gas -- that is dissolved in the water.
To measure the identity of a certain liquid, you can use a spectrophotometer, which measures how the liquid interacts with light at different wavelengths. This can help determine the chemical composition and concentration of the liquid based on its unique light absorption characteristics.
A substance change from a solid to a liquid at its boiling point. This is when it reaches a certain temperature.
The molecules move very fast and can escape from the liquid.
a human can only breathe liquid when it has not been born yet ^^^^^^ this is wrong. There IS a liquid you can breathe in. Still in it's experimental stage they have liquids that can hold oxygen well and it's worked on sheep. Liquid with high flourocarbon chains
It is certain that I will breathe today.
No, liquid nitrogen is not safe to breathe as it can cause serious harm to the respiratory system and can be fatal if inhaled.
The air you breathe is a gas. You would not be able to remain alive if you breathed solid liquid, as your lungs cannot retain water.
Yes, if you somehow manage to breathe liquid nitrogen or some other refrigerant.
Breathing liquid oxygen is not recommended for humans, as it can lead to lung damage and possibly fatal complications. Oxygen is typically inhaled in its gas form to support respiration in medical settings.
No, because its a liquid and liquids cant breathe or do anything.
When you breathe on a mirror, the moisture in your breath changes from a gas to tiny droplets of liquid on the mirror's surface. This causes the mirror to appear foggy or misty until the liquid evaporates and the mirror becomes clear again.
Liquid + Liquid = Solution Liquid + Solid = Suspension
Yes, of course. Think about it: just about all bodies of liquid water on the planet -- technically "liquid solutions" -- are a home to many species of fish that breathe the oxygen -- a gas -- that is dissolved in the water.
The number of times you breathe in a certain amount of time. hoped this helped.
To measure the identity of a certain liquid, you can use a spectrophotometer, which measures how the liquid interacts with light at different wavelengths. This can help determine the chemical composition and concentration of the liquid based on its unique light absorption characteristics.